Amir Mahmoud
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUAR
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Olivia Walton believes Arkansas could cut maternal mortality rate in half in five years (opens the original)
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Olivia Walton has made improving maternal health in the U.S. one of her main philanthropic goals. In recent years, she has commissioned research on maternal mortality issues and founded nonprofits searching for solutions to the crisis. Walton was in Little Rock last week to promote her Healthy Moms, Healthy Babies America campaign, a bipartisan effort to cut the nation’s maternal mortality rates in half in the next five years. “My hope is that we can be a convener and we can be a catalyst," she
Program supporting expecting mothers with cash payments now open to Arkansans (opens the original)
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Arkansas routinely finishes near the bottom for indicators of maternal and infant health when compared to other states. Pete Gess, economic policy director at Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, says this phenomenon can largely be attributed to one thing. “The big problem in Arkansas is we’re a poor state,” Gess told Little Rock Public Radio. “So there’s pretty tremendous childhood and family poverty.” According to Gess, 21% of children under 5 years old – about 36,000 kids – live in p
Pea Ridge Police Department to end use of Flock technology (opens the original)
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The Pea Ridge Police Department is ending its use of a controversial surveillance technology. Flock Safety is known mainly for its license plate readers. These are cameras that read and log the license plates of vehicles driving on certain roadways. Recently, there has been a push to remove these cameras with citizens citing privacy concerns and potential abuses. There are five Flock cameras in and around Pea Ridge, according to DeFlock, a group that maps the license plate readers. Pea Ridge pol
What is the New World Screwworm threat? (opens the original)
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The New World Screwworm hasn't yet made it's way to Arkansas, but cattle farmers and state officials are worried as the pest spreads through a neighboring state. As of July 14, Texas had 15 active cases of the parasitic fly. The state, which shares a border with Arkansas, reported its first case on June 3. The New World Screwworm is a parasitic maggot that grows up to become a fly. The fly looks for open wounds and mucous membranes to lay its eggs. After hatching, the larvae munch on the host’s
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Top 5M sites
For KUAR, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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